Seeking Truth, Justice and Equality

Tuesday, November 16,1993 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY VOL.72 NO.80

Stand Bv Investigation

CYNTHIA LOVAN ney, James Gentile, now that she Editorial: Acting News Editor has been acquitted, she is consid• ering filing her own lawsuit against The Great American Campus police that say if they the University. , After filing a rape : Smokeout is this week. had the chance to do it again, they But James McCollum, execu• wouldn't change a thing. Even report April 21, Julie tive director of University'Rela-' Page4 though a jury cleared former YSU Bucheit went from tions, said, 'There was substantial student Julie Bucheit Wednesday evidence to lead the police, the of charges that she falsified a rape being victim to prosecutor and the judge in the report, Campus Police Staff Op• alleged liar. A jury preliminary hearing to decide that erations Commander Lt. Greg there was probable cause that she Clementi said, "I'd do it exactly acquitted her of falsi• had filed a false report. " the same way." fication charges last Director of University Po• At 9:08 p.m. April 21, Bucheit lice John Gocala explained, "YSU week. Entertainment: reported the rape from an emer• police officer Sally Barnes was gency phone in DeBartolo Hall. walking from DeBartolo Hall to Opening of Ford Theater She said that she was pushed into Julie Bucheit the student center between 9:03 features the play Caba• shrubbery at the corner of the and 9:08 p.m. She even stopped ret. Jambar office in Kilcawley West to the alleged perpetrator of a crime. filed a false rape report. .Bucheit and spoke to a student while stand• Page 7 and was sexually assaulted. By April 29, she was being faced up to six months in jail and/ ing near the exact site where YSU But Bucheit soon went from arraigned on charges of falsifica• or a $1,000 fine if found guilty. being an alleged victim of a crime tion because YSU police said she Accordingto Bucheit's attor• See YSU POLICE page 2

MARLY KOSINSKI search books for each novel, Henke and covers. She said that the cov• Staff Reporter said that she also relies on her ers are "never what I want, but Sports: husband, Jim, an English profes• always what I get." She explained Senior basketball player 'Truth is indeed stranger than sor at YSU, who has studied judo that the covers don't always coin• Antoine Woods is excited fiction," according to local author and boxed in the Navy. She_said,. cide with her character descrip• Shirl Henke, but she relies on a "He is the' fight choreographer foF tions. about the upcoming year. IBf little of both to write her novels. the action scenes and he checks all Asked how she gets her ideas, Page 9 Henke, who writes historical the action sequences for realness." Henke said, 'There is not set an• romance novels, spoke on Thurs• Henke said that she writes each swer— ideas don't come from a day, Nov. 4 in Kilcawley's Ohio book by hand before having it ed^ ' -fa: single, definable source. Some• Room. The event was sponsored * ited by a computer. She works with times, just a poem, song or movie by The Friends of Maag Library. a friend, Carol Reynard, who types can trigger an idea." She also said Henke talked about her life the novels and helps her with that the featured mannerisms of and said that she was in her 40s writer's block. her characters are based on actual before she ever published a book. Although Henke said she en• people, but the actual characters Before she became an author, she joys writing, she said that it is not are fictitious. However, Henke said taught history, composition and without its problems. She said, "It that her greatest source for ideas is social work at YSU. is a long, difficult process and it history. Although she liked teaching, requires a" lot of research. I tell Henke commented on the fact she said she enjoys writing and beginning writers to go to the li• that she enjoys book signings and bases many of her novels' settings brary and talk to the research li• Shirl Henke lectures because, she said, "It's a on her knowledge of historical facts brarian because they will be their treat to get out of sweat pants to and sites. Henke said that she was best friend." publishers from Warner to Lei• wear a dress and put on makeup a reader before she was a writer. . Henke said that she is plan• sure. Her agent in New York got and meet people." While reading a book in 1983 that ning to move back to her home• her a better contract requiring two Henke has Won awards for wassetin 1775 England, shefound town of St. Louis, adding, "I will novels a year. She said, 'That "Best New Western" and "Best many historical errors. She said, belostwithoutMaagLibrary.Most makes this a full-time job." New Romance With a Partner". 'That's when I knew I could do of my - research has come from Even though she has changed She is currently working on a sus• this." „ • there." publishing companies, she said that pense/romance novel with a more Although she uses 50-75 re• Henke has recently changed she still has little control over titles contemporary setting. Also in Sports: NUMBERING MORE! The Penguins lost their number one ranking over MATTHEW DEUTSCH the time for heightened criminal preferably one that matches the 'or to write down the serial num• the weekend whew the Assistant News Editor , activity." car's upholstery. Hammer said ber, model arid make of items. Just ISU Redbirds beat the Hammer stated that most that a surprising number of people remember not to leave the list out, With the holiday season just criminals look for opportunities don't even bother to lock their because if a thief gets to it, he' 11 be Penguins 13-10 around the corner, festive holiday when planning a theft, such as doors. able to see what he's missing." Page 9 cheer and merriment are growing readily accessible purse or jacket Displaying a brightly lit Engravers are available to be, rapidly. pocket. He recommends that Christmas tree in the window is checked out at the YSU Police So are the chances that you're people carry a minimum amount also a hazard, Hammer said. Department. going to get ripped off. of cash with them and not to carry "People like to leave their tree Hammer also cautions that people should be careful when us• George Hammer, crime pre• purses. lit so everyone outsidecan see how ing ATM machines arid telephone vention officer for the YSU Police "Often times, when women pretty it is," he said; "but athief can credit cards. Also, anyone going Department, believes that many are in a store, they'll put their purse see it as well." on vacation should notify the post people don't take the necessary Words of Wisdom down for one reason or another, When it comes to putting pre• office to hold their mail or have precautions they should at this time ahd a thief will sneak up alongside sents under the tree, Hammer rec• family and friends pick it up. Remorse is the worst emotion of the year. and take it," Hammer said. ommends notputting out valuables of all because you are forced to "Around this time of year, "Unfortunately, many people When leaving merchandise in such as jewelry until the night be• acknowledge both failure and people get the Christmas spirit and go out with the attitude, 'It can't the car, one should always lock the fore Christmas. culpability at once. let their guard down." Hammer happen to me.'" Hammer said. doors and whenever possible, cover "We also encourage people to said, "We just want to get them to x * x 'They should be aware that this is the merchandise with a blanket, engrave their valuables," he said, keep their guard up." 2 THE JAMBAR November 16,1993

PIA BRADY IRS is prohibiting student employ• provide activities for the children be provided to participates and tions from students protesting the Editor-in-Chief ees from working over a set of non-traditional students, faculty films and games are included in fact that the M-24 lot's gate is amount of hours. For instance • the activities. Hall also said down. Those who signed the.peti- was gli.d to see (students) Scott Schulick, Student Gov• a student is not be permitted to "i children may dress up as their tion.want the gate to be lifted in ernment President announced that work 20 hours. Dr. Dye, V.P. get inv )Ived in student favorite dinosaur. The best, order to prohibit traffic jams. Zubyk, who is' dissatisfied with YSU had hosted an Ohio Student Student Affairs said there is velfare." dinosaur costume will receive parking services said parking ser• Association (OSA) meeting last no reason a student "can't work a prize; , vices "needs to be assessed realis• Sunday. The Ohio Student Asso• 20 hours as long as they are in - The committee chair of Spe• Student Government tically ."Zubyk is also encouraging ciation is a student organization good standing." cial, Projects arid Research President Scott Schulick student government to continue "Which makes access to higher Dye-also stated that Presi• I which was left vacant after investigations on the service. education and student educational dent Cochran will be address- * Michele Oliver's resignation Student Government previ• issues its main priorities. Currently ing this issue at the Presidents Student Government V.P. said this has been filled by Leslie Sell, rep- ously had a member of parking the organization is investigating Council which will be held in Co• event is being held in an effort to resentative-at-large. Sell was services attend a Student Govern• state house legislation. lumbus. Student Governmentisen- and administrator unanimously voted into the posi• ment meeting and answer ques• Some of the issues discussed couraging all campus student The event is free. Children tion. tions about parking services. But were the need for an Ohio educa• employees to write the IRS and who participate in the actvity will Madeline Zubyk, junior, edu• Zubyk maintains that parking ser• tion scholarship fund, making En• their employers with their opinion receive prizes. Refreshments will cation said she had completed peti• vices should be more cooperative. about current regulations. glish the official language of Ohio perience. There is nothing wrong denied the accusation. YSU Police and the prohibition of teacher, stu• Student Government will be with our rape procedures. "The FBI polygrapher was dent sex. Schulick said the meet• sponsoring "The Great/American Continued from page 1 "The people at the rape crisis used because Bucheit refused to ing "went very.well" and he was Smoke Out" from 11:30 a.m. to center have told us that they are use Youngstown Police "glad to see (students) involved" 2:30 p.m. in Kilcawley Center's Bucheitclaims to have been raped. very comfortable with the way we Department's polygrapher, Chief in student welfare. Schulick also arcade and the Pub. Information " The student-made a state• handle things," . Wellington," he said. "The FBI ment saying that she saw nothing he added. said 7 out of 13 school representa• and activities that encouragepeople agent- followed standard proce• suspicious." he said. During the trial last week, in• tives attended the meeting. to stop smoking will be available dures for a polygraph test." On the other hand, Bucheit's vestigators were criticized for wait• Gentile also has criticized the The organization also dis• at the event. Pre-Historic attorney. Gentile, said, 'The whole ing five days to collect soil samples media portrayal of her case. cussed student employment stipu• Dinousaur Night will be held from ordeal was devastating to my cli• of the scene. The YSU press conference an• lations that are Internal Revenue 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 in ent." ' Gocala explained that soil nouncing the University's inten• the Kilcawley Pub. David Hall, In his defense of Bucheit, he samples were taken "after we be• Service requirements (IRS). The tion to charge Bucheit with criticized the way the campus po• gan to question Julie Bucheit's falsification was held across the lice investigated the case. story. We were trying to match up hall from Bucheit's arraignment. The Fifteenth Paul J. and Marguerite K. When the jury in the Young- the soil on her clothing to the stown Municipal Court found ground where she said she was McCollum said that was a co• Thomas Colloquium on Free Enterprise Bucheit innocent of the charges, raped. . , incidence. members cited the law enforce• "They did not match," he 'The University did not intend to ment official's investigation tech• added. focus media attention on Bucheit William A. Niskanen, Ph'.D. niques as one of the main reasons, Lt. Greg Clementi, campus po• and her arraignment." he said. Chairman, The Cato Institute for its decision lice staff operations commander, 'The University had a legiti• In an interview Monday, was directly in charge of the inves• mate reason to hold the press conr Wednesday, Nov. 17,1993 - 7:30 p.m. McCollum defended campus po• tigation. He said, "I could not get *ference to relieve anxiety on Ohio Room, Kilcawley Center, YSU lice investigators. Bucheit to go with me and point campus,' * he added. "In all human endeavors, out the exact area until five days "A stabbing, which was laterfound there is always a way to look and after she reported the incident. We to be self inflicted, and an off- Lecture Topic: "President Clinton's see if there is not a way to do things took the soil samples that night."; campus rape in a sorority house Health Care Proposal" better;" he said. Defense attorney Gentile also had occurred during the same He called this investigation a argued that the FBI agent who ad• week." William A. Niskanen-afornier "learning experience." ministered Bucheit's polygraph • Gentile said Bucheit intends to •' However, Gocala said later, test, Leonard Machaud, was , hold her own press conference later defense analyst, business "This case was not a learning ex• brought in to badger her. Gocala this week. economist, and professor- •i'-'V'Mtfii » m served as acting head of Presi• dent Reagan's Council of Eco• nomic Advisers before being selected to chair the Cato Insti• tute. ^ mAk3 mee tyfel!?/ Niskanen has written and lec• tured on a wide range of issues, including budget policy, de• Can't type? You're not alone! We assist people • fense, education, government every day who use an entire eraser ribbon to type.a organization, health care, international trade, regulation,and single-page letter—or iiVe in fear at the speed they 4 i taxes. type that the quarter wjll be over before they're

His primary long-term research focuses on three sectors of finished! the economy that are substantially financed by government- -defense, education, and medical care-in an attempt to ex.- Let us do the typing for you! Our typing service plain why the increase in real expenditures in those sectors can type your term paper to the exact failed to yield a proportional increase in the level and quality specifications required for your class! Need your resume . G of their services. typed? We're the experts! You can select from several resume styles, including our new matching letterhead designs for both your resume One of the most respected microeconomists in the nation, and cover letter. Niskanen brought a solid background in economics, defense, and tax limitation when he was selected to head the Cato Institute in 1985.Priorto serving fouryearsatthe Council for Almost any paper can be ready in 24 hours! Our prices are very Economic Advisers, he was director of economics at the Ford reasonable—they're almost ridiculous! To receive an estimate on. Motor Company for five years and assistant director of the your letter, term paper, resume, business form, envelopes, etc., stop Office ofManagement and Budget for two years. He served at the Bytes 'n Pieces counter located on the upper level of Kilcawley. as a defense analyst for the Pentagon, the RAND Corpora-. tion, and the Institute for Defense Analyses. The Kilcawley Resume and Typing Service is available to all YSU students, faculty and staff. Niskanen received an A.B. from Harvard .College and a Let Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He is author of. Us Bureaucracy and Representative Government and Reaganomics: An Insider's Account of the Policies and the Spoil People, named one of the ten best books of 1988 by Business Pictured in Photo: Shawne Cox, Junior, You Week. • -.' Elementary & Special Education at Kilcawley Center The public is cordially invited to attend free of charge. Guests may park in the Wick Avenue parking deckfor a charge of $2. November 16,1993.. THE JAMBAR

ami 1994

Year Of The Family' Is Coming Soon J^^gRIMINAL JUSTICE " ~ ^CAREER SERVICE GINA SUDZINA and acceptance. The Staff Reporter open .design is meant to indicate continuity The General Assembly of with a hint of uncer• CAREER the UN has chosen 1994 as the tainty. The. brush International Year of the Family stroke, with its open- OPPORTUNITIES '93 (IYF). It will be a year dedicated line roof, completes to the enrichment of families in an abstract symbol, all nations. representing thecom- "Family: resources and re-- - plexity of the family. When: Tuesday, Nov. 16 sponsibilities in a changing IYF can be cel• Time: 9 a.m. -1 p.m. world" is the^IYF theme. IYF '• ebrated around the also has three sub-themes includ• Where: Chestnut Room, Kilcawley world wherever there ing responsible fatherhood, fam• are families. There• Center ily as an agent of development at fore, countries, states, the local level and the role of the counties, cities, towns .family and the improvement of Co-Sponsored by Alpha Phi Sigma & and local community groups are the quality of life. and organizations are invited to Career Services encouraged to plan their celebra• IYF will be celebrated by ac• participate. tions for the year, according to the tivities and events that emphasize The logo for IYF, developed UN 1994. IYF Booklet. family relationships and focus on by a Swiss artist, was chosen by strengthening those relationships. the UN. It is a heart, sheltered by a Any individual or organiza• Speaker: Dr. Barne\ Wail. Depaunuiu ot Activities can include .entertain• roof and linked by another heart. It tion interested in participating in Geojriaphy, Kent State Liuuiisiry ment, individual or group presen• symbolizes life and love in a home events for 1994 IYF should con• tations, skits, plays, fairs, concerts where one finds warmth, caring, tact Dr. Mary J. Beaubien, human and family picnics. All individuals security, togetherness, tolerance ecology. : Topic: Telecommunications Region*, ancj the Hvpermobilnv of Capital ponsor

Dr. Warfs talk is one of several

YSU - November is a busy month include Nikola Cica, Joseph visit to a coal mine to see the coal activities scheduled by the YSU Geogra• for the YSU engineering depart• Dunlany, Chris Quattro and Jamie preparation process. phy Department as a part of National ments. The materials engineering Smith. Dominic Albanese of The American .Institute of department recently co-sponsored Copperweld Steel presented a Chemical Engineers is a honorary Geography Awareness Week, November the fall session of the American $1,000 contribution for material student organization that serves to Institute of Metallurgical Engineers engineering scholarships. Dr. Rob• support chemical engineering stu• 14-20, The Department will also host a (AIME). ert McCoy, materials engineering, dents in the areas of professional, The Penn-Ohio Chapter of accepted the contribution for YSU. social and educational develop• departmental open house from 11 a.m. to AIME also sponsored the session, Copperweld Steel has donated ment. which was held on the YSU cam• money to the materials engineer• The tour is designed to give 1 p.m. on November 16 for all interested pus for the fifth consecutive year. ing department for 12 years. The students asupplemental experience, parties. Dr. Lauren Schroeder, biol• donations exceed $17,000. to the classroom, to visit various ogy, spoke about the history of the The YSU chapter of the work related sites and to network •Mahoning River in relation, to the American Institute of Chemical with professionals. local steel industry at the session. Engineers will tour the Pittsburgh Co-Sponsored by:, YSU Student Government, Four YSU students received office of the United States Depart• scholarships at an awards dinner ment of Energy on Friday, Nov. YSU Geography Club which followed the technical ses-, 19, -YSU Geography Department sion. Recipients of the scholarships The tour will also include a

j Jiffy's Computerized Typing Servicesj ATTENTION YSU STUDENTS • Seven days local pick-up and delivery. . 8 • $1.75 per double spaced .page. j • 18 hour turnaround time for most papers. 1 A limited number of scholarships are available • Term Papers, Master Theses, Dissertations, j through.the Ypungstown Employment and Training Corporation (YETC) for full time students already 743-3331 I accepted in the following programs: First page SL2S with this coupon S OHIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY I Each additional page $2.50, minimum of six pages.\ IMHIMI Ommrn

The successful applicant must: • • • • 1) Be a resident of the city of Youngstown FINALLY! 2) Meet YETC income guidelines 3) Complete the orientation process of the YETC 4) Have a current YSU GPA of 2.5 or better Make sure you pick one up1 during 5) Anticipate graduation by. June, August or De• registration next week. cember of 1994 6) Successfully complete, including an interview,, Find discounts to Arby's, McDonald's, the application process of the YETC The Magic Twanger and many other local businesses. Interested applicants may contact Dr. Peter Chila at Enjoy and use often!^ YSU extension 1522 between theliours of 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the following days- Mon. (11/15); Tues. (11/16); Wed. (11/17); Thurs. (11/ 18); and Fri. (11/19). No inquiries will be accepted after these dates and times. Cards will be available in the Student"^ /TllKrklT /K«,rKvmri.T - Government office after : STUDENT

Cynthia Catheliite Cynthia Lovan Managing Editor Acting News Editor

Matthew Deutsch Andrea Vagas Assistant News Editor Entertainment Editor

Kimberley Kerr Susan Berlin Sports Editor Copy Editor Krista Biankenship Assistant Copy Editor Mail letters to the editor- in - chief, The Jambar, YSU 410 Wick Avenue Youngstown* Ohio 445SS

"The Great American Smokeout"

Endeavor Comes To YSU Campus

(Do you know what the biggest cause of death is? Most

people probably assume that cancer is. This is not to far off the mark. The leading cause of death is smoking, which can predispose people to cancer. The United States government recently determined that if people would have stopped smoking in 1990,2.148 million deaths could have been prevented. The Journal of the American Medical Association states 400,000 deaths occurred in 1990 due to smoking. Every year Student Government gives the campus com• munity an opportunity to give up smoking. This year 'The Great American Smokeout" will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today, Wednesday and Thursday in Kilcawley Center's Pub and arcade. Tables will be set up outside of Student Govern• COMMENTARY ment offices. If you smoke, take time to visit "The Great American Smokeout" table. Do not become another statistic in The Journal S of the American Medical Association. For more information, ers in their guest and this contra• Egypt is in Africa. It has contactTarena Lockett, Student Government Secretary of Com• diction of Christianity hurtled the munity Affairs, at 742-3591 always been a part of Africa and Africans. As a boy, Masagara always will be. Yet, Egypt is con• Hsfia 'Brady stated that it was difficult to find an tinually shown as.being a sepa• Buattafuoco Receives Maximum African who did not go to a mis• rate entity hearing no relation to senior, IA.&S sionary school. Parents had to be Africa at all. The end result is that baptized in order to send their chil• people disassociate the role that dren to school, because there were was played by Africa in the com• Prejudice, colonialism oey Buttafuoco has finally admitted that he did no other type of school available ing of Christianity, and racism became a part of the have an affair with Amy Fisher. Fisher is currently serving and the parents saw that gaining an The Newman Catholic nineteenth-century missionary five to 15 years in prison for shooting Mrs. Buttafuoco in the education was important. Center hosted a discussion.of work, and this needs to be ex• face. Fisher claims that if she had never come in contact with African and African-American plored. The racism within the secu• . Although the missionar• Buttafuoco, she would not be imprisoned now. lar system justifies racism in the ies preached Christianity, they did Buttafuoco has been sentenced to six months in Christianity withDr. Victor Wan- name of. God and does recognize not practice what they preached. prison for statutory rape since Fisher was 16 when they began Tatah, philosophy and religious the sin of racism., The priests and nuns preached reli• their affair. Just when you think you have'heard everything studies, Ndinzi Masgara, foreign there is to know about this love triangle, new information language, and Leon Stennis, as There is a need to de• gion, but made sure that a racial pops up. For instance, Mrs. Buttafuoco went on TV before guest speakers. velop an African theology so that separation was maintained, due to her husband's sentencing to plead that he not receive a jail the lack of intimacy and the ambi• According to Wan- African-Americans can gain their sentence. " guities of the missionaries, many Tatah,Egypt is thought to be sepa• freedom: their status. The African Now news programs.that thrive on sensationalism are Africans feltangerand resentment. rate from Africa because heritage in history and religion interviewing Ms. Buttafuoco. The public has received mas• Eurocentric men promote the be• needs to be released. In the eyes of the West, sive doses of Fisher-Buttafuoco news stories and jokes. Only "The first coming of the missionaries are good, but it is two parties to this situation should claim they would have lief that Egypt is in the Middle Christianity came with the follow• a coverup. If a missionary is at• been better off if they never met Buttafuoco: which is Mrs. East. This in turn separates Chris• tacked, there is an uproar in the Buttafuoco and the American public. tianity from Africa. ers of Jesus. They were the first to go to Egyptand theports of Africa.. Western world, because to attack a In order for the Chris• Ginny McKinJey Serwaa King Yet, people tend to think that the missionary is a way of undermin• tian Church to evolve, it needed Advertising Manager Sales Manager sixteenth century was the first time ing European control. The mis• the Africans who helped during Christianity came to Africa, be• sionaries help to institutionalize the Hope Stephan Olga Ziobert the Pentecost. When Jeremiah the cause they were Europeans," stated racism and prejudice within the Adviser Bookkeeper Prophet was thrown into a pit, it Masagara. Masagara said that the secular system. was an African that took him out. Susan Scaggs David Caleras second coming of Christianity was Simon was African and further• . In order for the problems Receptionist irkroom Technician a historical accident. It was the more, Jesus sought refuge in Af• which underlie Christianity to be beginning of superiority for the resolved, there must be a recogni• Soyoung Yang Mike Uhrin rica. Europeans when compared to the tion of Africans and the African Darkroon Technician Compositor The problem underlying rest of the world. The Europeans heritage in Christianity. People Christianity is that Africans are Mary » Catherine Uhrin Richard Borzea felt that it was their duty to bring must no longer continue to associ• not recognized. There are certain Compositor Distributer Christianity to a place where it ate Egypt as a place in the Middle traditions that have not been fully already existed. East, but as place which exists and The Jambar is published biweekly during fall, winter and explored and which need to be spring quarters and weekly during summer session. The Missionaries used the always has existed in Africa, People views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect studied because Eurocentrics act. must also recognize that Christian• thoseof The Jambar staff or YSU facuUy,staff or administra• as if Christianity did not develop military to suppress, secure, and tion. Subscription rates are $15 per academic year, $16 ity already existed in Africa long including summer session. in Africa. rid themselves of the African lead• before the coming of Europeans. November 16,1993 THE JAMBAR 5

PLO Commentary Provokes Response

Dear Editor, themselves by the armed... revo• what was there to negotiate? It is unfortunate that the Vin• lution, reject all solutions" except, The PLO's very existence was dicator gives Sam Bahour the fo• "total liberation of Palestine, and. based on belligerency. It rejected rum of editorial space. Bahour reject all proposals" designed to — in writing —: even the concept laments the fact that the PLO has end the "Palestinian problem" in of peaceful coexistence. It in• had to change its charter. But, any peaceful way. structed its own people to turn skilled propagandist that he is, he The PLO Covenant thus re• their children into terrorists. It re• declines to describe the contents jects out of hand the very idea of fused— in writing—any solution of that charter, or its history. peaceful coexistence. The liqui• that would have brought its people The PLO Charter (which it dation of Israel is the only "solu• out of refugee camps. And it was, calls a "Convenant") was written tion" permitted. by itown charter, in its own words, at the instigation of Egypt in 1964, Given that, with whom was dedicated to the destruction of Is• three years before the West Bank Israel to negotiate? rael and to the persecution of Jews. and Gaza became "occupied terri• Most of the rest of the docu• - Withwhomshouldlsraelhave tories." AH references in the docu• ment isdevoted to slanderingJews, spoken, Mr. Bahour? ment to the "liberation" of Zionism and "western imperial• And what was the PLO pre^ "Palestine" refer, then,, to the de• ism." Like most hate literature, it pared to talk about? Their charter struction of Israel. Indeed, the cre• has very little internal logic. It — and the murders, bombings, ation of the PLO, in 1964, was one makes a variety of assertions that hijackings, riots, terror, destruc• of many actions the Arab leader• are unsupported by history or fact. tion, warfare and hatred it has in• ship took which ultimately led to Article 22, for example, mali• spired — didn't leave much room PLO their ill-fated 1967 war against the ciously defines Zionism as "racist for discussion. CHAIRMAN Jews. and fanatic... aggressive, expan• That is why abrogating most, ARAFAT The "Covenant" contains 33 sionist ... colonial... fascist— of the PLO Covenant was a thresh• Articles. Articles 1 through 6 de• Israel is the instrument of the Zi• old condition to dialog. Until the, fine the terms "Palestine" and "Pal• onist'movement ... a geographi• Covenant was changed, the only estinian." This was necessary cal base for world imperialism." thing the PLO was empowered to because there has never been a That nonsense, asserting some discuss was victory through ter• country called Palestine, and it worldwide Jewish conspiracy for rorism, a subject not likely to win therefore never had boundaries or domination, is right out of the hate much sympathy in Israel. literature of Czarist Russia and citizens. The term "Palestinian" Bahour concluded his ha• Nazi Germany. had historically been loosely used rangue with his usual complaint to describe people from south of It is as slanderous as Bahour's about American support for Israel. Damascus to Amman to Sinai. So incredible lie that Zionism seeks Bahour knows full well that with• Interested in writing commentaries for The a definition was required. all land "from the Nile to the out that support Israel would have Articles 7,8,9,10,12,13,14, Euphrates." That is a deliberate fallen, and the world would have Jambar ? Contact Pia Brady at 742-1991.^ 15, 16, 17, 18,21,22, 26, 27, 29 anti-Semitic libel. It should not be witnessed a second Holocaust. and 30 all refer-directly, in more or dignified by further explanation. That was guaranteed, in writing, less vivid terms, to the prosecution The Covenant is unambigu• by the PLO's Covenant, Bahour of the Arab war against Israel and ously anti-Semitic. Apologists for. works hard to get America to stop the Jews. the PLO like to claim that they are supportingIsrael,cloakinghis fight Some examples: Article 7 in• "anti-Zionist", not anti-Jewish. in concern for the American tax• structs Palestinians to bring up their There is no practical difference. A payer. But his agenda is as clear as children in "an Arab revolutionary poignant yearning for Jerusalem the PLO's Covenant: He wants to manner ...forthe armed struggle." • and the land of Israel have been stop aid to Israel so that the Jews The Palestinian man must be raised central themes of Judaism for the can be liquidated, once and for all. "ready to sacrifice his wealth and last 3,000 years. The Arabs know Even now, with peace so close, he his life" to destroy Israel. this. still carries on his fight against the Article9says"Armed struggle So, when the PLO Covenant, Jews. is the only way to liberate Pales• (in Article 23), calls on all the - Twenty-one Arab nations are tine" and that "if is the overall nations of the world to "consider in declared states of war against strategy, not just a tactical phase" Zionism, an illegitimate move• Israel. If Arab leaders would cease and that "The Palestinian Arab ment, to outlaw its existence and their insatiable bloodlust, Israel people assert their absolute deter• to ban its operations," they are wouldn't need such a good army, mination and firm resolution to really calling directly for the per• and wouldn't need American mili• continue their armed struggle" un• secution of Jews. tary assistance. At this moment til Israel is obliterated. I guess a policeman should be Israel is armed to the teeth because Article 10 specifies "Com• 'stationed at my family's nextPass- if it wasn't, it would die. End of mando action" — terrorism — as over seder, and when we end it story. the "nucleus of the Palestinian... with the traditional toast "Next The leadership -of the PLO war." "This requires its escalation year in'Jerusalem!" we should, has now abandoned most of the ... and mobilization" of all Pales• according to the PLO's Article 23, malignancy that was central to tinian efforts (to commit terrorist be shot. Bahour's cherished Covenant. If Tribune Media Services acts). Article 29 is of cruciaj inter• their goal was dignity for their "I'm afraid we got you down here on a wild-goose Article 15 demands that "the est to Americans. In it, the PLO people, it was a necessary and cou• chase. The nurse got things mixed up. Your uncle is rejecting the polka dot pajamas your aunt Arab nation must mobilize all its accords itself the right to judge all rageous moveffor how can a people brought him, not the kidney transplant." military ... capabilities" in order other nations by their support, or achieve dignity when their entire to achieve the "liquidation of the lack thereof, for the Palestinian identify was predicated on armed Zionist entity" and must make war. As a result, the PLO has, in terror? available to the Palestinians "all any number of their terrorist op• We must pray, and work, for possible help, material and human erations, felt completely justified peace. The leadership of the PLO support... that will enable them to . in taking innocent lives. Ameri• has learned this lesson, and they continue ... the armed revolu• cans have died because of Article- should be praised. It's time Bahour Correction^ The letter to the editor headlined "Student tion." 29. learned it as well. . And so on. But maybe all that is beside Upset Over Lack Of Publicity", was written by Meredith Article 21 says 'The Arab Sincerely,' the point.IaskBahouragain: With Flaherty, senior, A&S Palestinian people, expressing Mark M. Kessler, Jewish whom was Israel to negotiate? And Community Relations Council 6 THE JAMBAR November 16,1993

48 Training Classes For in local schools, churches, librar• Mid-Week Breaks The Geography Department organization should be run and how ies and other community centers, and the Geography Club invite the to be an effective leader. Ernie Tax Volunteers Set some volunteers help people with University community to attend was one of the most impressive YSU and the YSU-OEA have their tax returns while others assist the National Geography Aware• rieople I have ever met. " announced that beginning Wednes• Cleveland—Training classes are with arranging, scheduling and ness Week events. Interfraternity Council Presi• day, Nov,. 17 all faculty and staff now being arranged to train volun• . running assistance sites. dent Robert Ruhlman, junior, busi• members are i n vi ted to attend MID• teers to help others with their taxes Generally, volunteers assist Football Highlights ness, agreed adding, "It was WEEK BREAKS..On the first and as part of the Volunteer Income people with disabilities, those with definitely an educational experi• Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. third Wednesdays of each month, limited or moderate income, indi• YSU Students will have a chance ence. .Ernie is one the best motiva• The Internal Revenue Service from 4 to 7 p.m. a happy-hour viduals who do not speak English to relive the Penguin's moments of tional speakers that I have ever (IRS) says volunteer income tax break with hot hors d'oeuvres will or those with special needs. football gloiy thanks to a special been associated with." assistors areoften members of com• be provided by various local bars. Individuals interested in serv• program sponsored by Student munity organizations, college stu• Upcoming mid-week breaks are ing as a VITA volunteer should Activities called "Highlights of dents, retirees and professionals. scheduled for: Nov. 17, T.J.'s Students Eligible For call the IRS at 522-3000 in the Penguins vs. Zips Football." Once trained by the IRS to' Lounge, Holiday Inn, Boardman; Cleveland.dialing area or 1-800- Films of YSU's victories will be Scholarship prepare simple tax returns, volun• Dec. 1, Mr, P's Cafe and Bakery, 829-1040 from all other areas. shown from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri• teers set up free tax assistance sites Boardman; and December 15, day, Nov. 19, in the Kilcawley YSU students majoring or minor- Choices, Holiday Inn Metroplex, Center Pub. The teams' triumphs ing in religious studies are eligible Liberty. Potential from 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990 and for the Dr. Earl Eugene Eminhizer Mid-week breaks will provide a 1991 will be featured. Scholarship. chance to socialize with colleagues In 1992, upon the occasion of Six-Figure Income and to relax. For more information his retirement, the family and de• contact Dr. Vernon Haynes, psy• YSU's Greeks Attend partment colleagues of Dr. Earl chology, or Dr. Gordon Mapley, Seminar Eugene Eminhizer established me Discount assistant to the provost. Eminhizer Scholarship in his brokerage business. , YSU's fraternities and sororities honor. The scholarship is awarded Geography Awareness received a shot in the arm Friday, on the basis of academic achieve• mirements ment and need. Week Nov. 5, at the 1993 Greek Leader• College ship Conference. Thirty students For 1993-94, the Eminhizer Scholarship amount is $300.00. General Market Knowledge, and • committed themselves to an eight National Geography Awareness The recipient will be determined Excellent Communication Skills hour seminar which dealt with lead- • Week is November 14through 20. by a committee selected from the • ership issues. It was a unique op• To help celebrate National Geog• full-time religious studies faculty. OLDE offers: portunity which brought a new raphy Awareness Week, Kent State perspective to their organizations Anyone interested in apply• 6 to.12 Month Extensive Training Program University's Dr. Barney Warf, ge• ing for this scholarship should send , and their leadership. Competitive Salary and Commission Structure ography, will speak about "Tele• a letter of application by Dec. 1 to The event featured Tau Kappa communications Regions and the Dr. L J. 'Tess" Tessier at the phi• Relocation Possibilities Epsilon alumnus Ernie Autin who HypermobilityofCapital"at 1 p.m. losophy and religious studies de• works forEntergyServicesinNew ThursdayiNov. 18,inRoom2027, partment. Room 407, DeBartolo Call Greg Naypaver for more information: Orleans. His work deals with help- Cushwa Hall. Hall. ing.to create visions, missions and The event is sponsored by the objectives with the corporate teams Letters of application should YSU Geography Club and YSU of both Fortune 500 and Inc. 500 indicate the applicant's qualifica• Student Government as part of the companies. Autin also held a con• tions for this scholarship in terms special activities scheduled for the ference for the YSU chapter of Tau of academic achievement, interest week. Additional activities include Kappa Epsilon on Saturday, Nov. in religious studies and financial a Geography Department Open 6. need. House from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues• Jessie Blaiser, freshman, A&S, The selected recipient will be day, Nov. 16, in Room 2033, attended the, conference and said notified by mail on or before Dec. Cushwa Hall. "I learned a lot about how a Greek 15.

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famous Marilyn with the "Blond" Pizza. Each You may be able to get a lax served with a glass of premiering works by: credit if you pay someone to Richard Maxwell - pop! Only care for your children or Todd Stigliano disabled dependent so you can Wes O'Conner work". Don't break the bank. Take credit where credit is due. Dana Aiumna, Beth Mehhocic (Faculty, of Nevada) New Mexico.Composer, Michael latauro Mexican Composer, Carlos Chavez Call the IRS at Favorite video's afi week in the Pub! Guest Composer, Gene Nichols of Maine 1-800-829-3676 Cap e Fean Star Wars Trilogy, Guest Conductor, John Turk . and ask for free Publication 503. Bodyguard and more! Guest Artist, Nancy Andrew November 16,1993 THE JAMBAR 7

GINA L* SUDZINA will sing and dance your blues his was to Berlin to smuggle in stems from Schultz's Jewish back• she loves to pay for a doctor's visit Staff Reporter away. goods from Paris. ground. that she feels will end all concern The play starts with a bang as When the two reach their desti• Bits and pieces of information about the baby - another situation Cabaret takes the audience to a the Master of Ceremonies, played nation, Ludwig takes Bradshaw to are revealed throughout the play that is not uncommon to Bowles. worl d where troubles are forgotten by Andrew Chuck Johnson, daz- FrauleinSchneider's(DonnaSmith by the dramatic Master of. Cer• When Bradshaw finds out what and fun is the name of the game.. zlingly welcomes the audience to Downie) place to room. Here he emonies who is seen most often at she has one he is furious and re• Based on a play -by John Van the Kit Kat Klub, after which writer meets Fraulein Kost (Melanie the Kit Kat Klub. turns to America by himself, leav• Drutten, Cabaret is the first pro• Clifford Bradshaw (Christopher Christ) and Herr Schultz (W. Rick Also seen at the Klub are the ing Bowles and the problems of duction staged on the newly reno• Ferencik) is introduced. Schilling). glittering Kit Kat Girls: Maria Berlin behind him. vated Ford Theater. Bradshaw is traveling by train Later that evening Bradshaw (Candra Schultz), Lulu (Doris Musical accompaniment, di• Under the direction of Prank. to Berhn when he meets Ernst goes to the Kit Kat Klub for some Duncan), Rosie (Laura Centric), rected by Joseph Alexander, along Castronovo, the 27-member cast Ludwig (Sheldon Senek), also on entertainment, where he meets the Fritzie (Wendy Love), Texas with the creative choreography by eccentric Sally Bowles (Kat (Maureen Gorman) and Frenchie Christine Cobb, makes the play Ricker), who is a star performer at (Julie Conrad). come alive. the Klub. Bradshaw eventually realizes Cabaret is one of the best per• Bradshaw and Bowles end up that the best move he can make for formances I have seen at the Ford rooming together and eventually him and his potential family is to Theater. It definitely provides a talk of getting married because go back to America. Bowles has fun-filled evening full of song and Bowles is pregnant - a situation other plans and this difference in dance that shouldn't be missed. not uncommon to her. opinion causes friction between Cabaret will appear on the Ford Schneider and Schultz also make them wnich prompts Bowles to Theater stage until Nov. 21. For plans to get married. Their plans take care of the situation herself. tickets and further information, call are ruined, however, because of She sells the one possession that the box office at 742-3105. the discrimination they feel that Artist Creates Works For Children JUDY D. BECK Spohn holds abachelorof fine diving board routine. You get to Staff Reporter art and a master of fine art from the edge, and if you just take the Ohio State University. plunge, the rest is out of your hands. As you walk downstairs to get When asked what inspires It's getting to the edge that's risky." •to the lower level of the Butler him, he said, "I never grew up." Spohn works on a project un• Institute of American Art, you Half aware and half in his own til it is finished right, no matter might be surprised by what catches world, Spohn was a quiet, shy kid how much time is involved. Once your eye. growing up in school until he had working on a Advent calendar in Two walls leading down the his first part in a school play. Philadelphia, he stayed up five days YSU students entertain the crowd'in a preshow reception corridor have been turned into Spohn's father always be• until he finished. lieved in hard work and Spohn Another project he had was in for the Ford Theater's opening, Friday, Nov. 12 at murals. Painted on them are a pair of old brown boots, one with a big remembers his mother being nur• New York when Cher hosted a wad of bubble gum stuck to the turing. He knew it wasn't his Halloween party and wanted five bottom of the sole. father's construction company he. painted naked bodies walking Further down the corridor are wanted to own one^day, but rather around. Spohn was one of the art• the works of Franz Spohn, illustra• to draw for children's books. ists asked to paint the bodies. He tor, artist, print maker and sculp• Finally, his dream came true. commented about the experience. tor. Spohn created the illustrations Spohn laughed and said, "Who "After a while I felt like a primer for Shoe Shine Shirley a children'swoul d have ever guessed that one man for Earl Scheib." They used a storybook. His drawings are on day I could draw on walls in muse• variety of patterns, rhlnestones and display at eye level for children to ums and paint in books?" feathers. He added, "I learned then view. Do not be surprised to see To future artists in our Col• to be intuitive. Some of my major lege of Fine and Performing Arts, screw ups in life have been not LAURA JEAN WAGNER lica of a Polaroid camera. Spohn walking around in faded don't dismay. Spohn says, 'The trusting my own intuition." Staff Reporter Coda, consisting of computer blue jeans and a flannel shirt while his work is on exhibit. opportunity is really out there." Spohn is currently finishing No one is going to pressure text etched into two copper disks, Life hasn't always been easy the universal alphabet book which you into seeing an exhibition of details an eyewitness account of a This pastSaturday, Spohn held two workshops for grandparents for Spohn. He once came home to was destroyed in the fire. Spohn hooks at The Butler Institute of nuclear devastation. and their grandchildren. Spohn a warehouse that had burned to the adds. "It's even better than the first American Art, but if you have some One of several books with thought it would be interesting to ground where he had once lived one." spare time, you may want to check objects inlaid on their cover is The skip a generation. Spohn believes and worked in Pittsburgh. His most His previous work is on ex• it out. Smell of Glass. as a culture we have lost touch with recent work, a universal alphabet hibit at the Butler through pecem- book for children, was destroyed. Contents Under Pressure is an • Hanging on the Butler's walls personal interaction. Working to• ber 31. Admirers of this talented After that, Spohn took a turn and creative artist can look for• exhibition of handmade books are parts of Dead Birds, a portfolio gether, the two generations would in his life and said, "It made me ward to seeing more of his works that combines the works of 24 each draw their own picture in printed and bound by Elena Laza, better^ more mobile." To Spohn, in the future. printmakers and one poet. Dead blank books provided for them and would then create a story. life is taking risks'. "I call it the MM* Birds demonstrates many printmaking techniques and indi• vidual styles. The book arts movement has IIII tag existed in the United State for about M ' 30 years, and its end product ranges I from.elaborate editions by known artists to inexpensive books made 'Sir on copy machines by unknown artists; j§§P . Laza and Erb have been work• ing together since 1986. Unlike book art presses made up of skilled printers and binders interpreting the words of others, or visual art• ists who don't rely on words to •IP ) 1 create images, their books start with all text written by Christo• from an original text and evolve pher Erb. All of the books on dis• into a book in which each element play are members of small editions reinforces the meaning of the text. (the largest with 75 existing cop-, The Butler provides visitors ies) or unique pieces for the sake of with a pamphlet containing infor• •-^ * ^mmm^^^^^ art. mation on each' piece, as well as Polaroid is a book in which how to contact the artists at their the text develops gradually through Hoboken, NJ, studio. several typefaces and colors, as a These books, which can be Polaroid picture would develop found in museum, library and pri• before your eyes. The whole book vate collections, will be on display Artist Franz Spohn lies underneath one of his paintings, Shoe Shine Shirley. This mural fits into a hand-carved wooden rep- at the Butler through Nov. 21. has been painted on two of the basement walls of the Butler Institute of American Art. THE JAMBAR November 16,1993

ANDREA VAGAS Gelfand, coordinator of the Dana middle-age, he begins to question that a bird caused this national Entertainment Editor Concert Series. the directions his career and his disaster, Pace believes there is life, in general, are headed in. more. He is"beyond looking for a Holmquist is also a "champion L i 1 M | & Then something hits the fan— killer-story. He is looking for a John Holmquist, internationally of new music and as such has given the fan of a jet engine, that is. And killer, or killers. In the end, he acclaimed classical guitarist will numerous world premieres of com• fVTTTT; - where else could this seemingly finds both. present a recital at 8 p.m. Thurs• positions dedicated to him." defective jet engine come from but Through her writing, Heller day in Bliss Recital Hall. Holmquist graduated from the* Youngstown, Ohio. demonstrates the vast research that . His program will include pieces \ University of Minnesota where he fie In the opening pages of her went into the novel. With convinc• for virtuoso's guitar by Fernando studied with Jeffrey Van. Further novel, Heller creates the most dev• ing accuracy, she discusses jet en• Sor, Giulio Regondi, Gilbert studies were with Maestro Alirio astating plane crash, in history. This gines, the procedures of a U.S. Biberian, Gerald"Garcia. and Diaz in France and Canada, and so-called accident'thrusts Pace's- Supreme Count hearing, investi• Maximo Diego Pujol. guitarists-composer Gilbert job as an investigative reporter into gative reporting and the poverty- Described by the St. Louis Globe Biberian in London. Holmquist has stricken city of Youngstown. full force. as possessing ".. .that rare combi• served on the faculties of North• It appears that the problems Maximum Impact is a novel nation of taste and skill," Holmquist western University and the Wis• took place somewhere around the about conspiracy, trust, prejudice, has performed on broadcasts over - consin Conservatory of Music. He J jet engines supplied by a fictional ethics, family, love, investigative CBC in Canada, BBC in England is currently Head of 'the Guitar 'iftH^Miffl 'Mi m ^1 Youngstown-based company. The reporting and even Youngstown. and National Public Radio in the Department at the Cleveland Insti• BP* IS a- Hi experts investigating the crash de• The suspenseful plot makes the United States, according to Michael tute of Music. *>P£ «£i 3H IPK* g j termine that the blame did not lie in 429-page book a quick read. the jet engine itself. They suggest, • Any YSU student with any high LORIMORT instead, that it was caused by "some• • YSU . Staff Reporter thing with feathers." ischcrolbandexperienceis welcome "But what is Youngstown, Pace, not satisfied with this CONCERT to participate. No audition is nec• explanation, takes on a new role. essary. Ohio, going to sell after its steel HAND markets are gone? The answer is This role goes beyond the realm of If you are i nterested, please come —or was: nothing," says a charac• a reporter. He becomes an investi• Starting Winter Quarter 1994, to Bliss hajl'and'sign the Concert ter in a new novel by Jean Heller. gator and turns up leads that are he YSU Bz-nd will meet on Mon- Band aroster which will be posted From this bitter reality comes the crucial to uncovering a mastermind lay through Thursday from 2 p.m. on the bulletin board next to room plot of Maximum Impact, conspiracy in Youngstown. o 3 p.m. in room 2036 of Bliss 2036; or call 742-3636 (Dana of- In her first novel, Heller writes Pace's investigation uncovers tall. dSce): for more information. about something she knows — things no one ever expected, not investigative reporting. Her career • even Pace. His search to find the faculty member Nancy Andrews, as a reporter won her the Polk truth is unyielding. assistant professor, of music, will Award for investigative journal• Each time Pace gets closer to perform. Also, alumni composer ism in 1972, Therefore, it makes solving the mystery, his sources Beth Mehocic will perform. perfect sense that the main charac• begin to disappear, or die. And In addition, works by New ter, in Maximum Impact should be suddenly, Pace discovers his own Mexico composer Michael Iatauro an investigative reporter. life is in danger. and Mexican composer Carlos But he is stilled determined. Steven Pace is a hard-work• Chavez will be performed. Chavez ing, investigative reporter cover• Even if his colleagues think he is ing aviation. As he approaches crazy, even if the experts believe is Mexico's most distinguished composer of the twentieth century, ANDREA VAGAS in 1983 "two guest composers as a according to Rollin. Entertainment Editor trial run which went nicely, so we The New Music Society is sup• formed the New Music Society," ported by Student Government and Most artists don't become fa• said Robert Rollin, professor of the Dana School of Music. This mous until they are dead, right? music who will be directing the year a matching grant from the ^^jfj Theater Presents Not according to the New Music concert. Ohio Arts Council is also support• Society. Local composers whose works ing the New Music Society. In an effort to provide good, will be performed at the concert The 1993-1994 season is as fol• C H fl B f I quality music that is being created, include Richard Maxwell of lows: today by living composers, YSU's Hubbard, and Wes O'Connor and -&New Music Festival - April ; by Fred Ebb and John Kander New Music Society was formed in Todd Stigliano of Youngstown.. 13-15. iber 11,12,13,18, 19, 20 8:00 p.m. 1983. It will open its 10th Anniver• Also, Gene Nichols, a guest com• -^Opening Festival Concert - I' November 21 3:00 p;m. sary Season at 8 p.m. Wednesday poser from Maine, will appear at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13. Dana at theMcDonough Museum of Art. the concert. His work will be per• . Ford Theater, Bliss Hall School of Music will sponsor The concert will feature composi• formed by a large brass ensemble Mexican performers and compos• iFor Reservations call 742-3105 tions by society members. under the direction of John Turk, ers for an international exchange < Discounts Available!! With support from the Ohio Arts professor of music. of musicians. Council and the Youngstown com• Student performers include YSU Students Free!! •fcMark Walker Memorial' munity, the group brought to YSU Ethan and Jason Howard of Concert- 8 p.m. Wednesday, May Steubenville, and Maximino 18. Works written by Mark Walker, Sarangay and Heidi Nemeth of a Youngstown composer and pro• Youngstown. fessor emeritus at YSU who died liim SPICIAL Cursi:.... Special guest artist and new YSU in 1991, will be performed. MORMO to BORN

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YSU-In their first road game since pass with 2:50 left in the fourth played tough and contained the yard total in the second half, the when you have a chance." He said Oct. 2, the YSU Penguins suffered quarter that gave ISU the lead and Redbirds* running game. YSU al• Penguins took over the lead with that "converting on third downs is their second loss of the season ultimately the upset victory over lowed *SU only 17 net yards rush• 11:10 to go in the third quarter. thekey."CoachTressel also could Saturday, to the Illinois State Uni• the Penguins. ing, forcing (hem into a passing Smith ran for the touchdown and see some positives in the loss, say• versity Redbirds. The loss caused A controversial call with 41 sec• game. The offense just couldn't Jeff Wilkins hit the mark for the ing that it will serve as a learning the Penguins, 8-2, to drop from onds left in the game caused the seem to put things together in the extra point, making the score 10-6 experience for the Penguins as they first to seventh place in the Weekly turnover that would seal the fame first half, gaining only 78 total YSU. - prepare for the remainder of the Sports Network 1-AA Poll and for the Redbirds. What appeared to yards. Todd Kurtz' 23-yard field The rest of the game was a season. ended a seven-game winning be interference of aMark Brungard goal was the Penguins' only score defensive battle with neither team The YSU Penguins travel to streak. pass, on the replays, was called an in the half. giving up any points until late in Akron to face their rivals the Ak• The come-from-behind win incomplete pass on a fourth down Down 6-3 at the half, the Pen• the fourth quarter. ron Zips on Saturday. The Zips are earned the Redbirds theirfirst win• play causing the Penguins to turn guins seemed to take command of YSU Coach Jim Tressel said, 5-5 for the season and also lost ning season in eight years, finish• the ball over. the game. Led by senior Tamron "We can't make errors away from their last game. ing 6-4-1. It was a 71-yard scoring Defensively, the Penguins Smith, who gained 122 of his 154 home. You have to put them away

Last Week's Team Record PTS. Rank This Week's Opponent I.Troy State 9-0-1 1477 ' 4 ' @ Samford Basketball Player 2. Georgia Southrn. 8-2 1423 3 @ EastTennST 3. Montana 10-1 1405 5 Regular Season Completed 4. Northeast LA, 8-2 1328 6 North Texas 5, MCneese State 8-2 1251 7 Nicholis State 6. Boston Univ. 100 1239 8 @ James Madison 7. YSU ; 8-2 1172 1 @ Akron 8. Howard Univ. 10-0 1044 9 © Delaware ST. 9. Marshall 7-3 1040 2 Western Carolina 10. William & Man/ 8-2 986 10 Richmond

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ANTOINE WOODS' SENIOR 5-8 175 MONICA GREXA CHICAGO SENIOR. WESTINGHOUSE HOUSE GURAD 5-6 SCHOOL SHARPSVILLE, PA IOWA.WESTERN JUNIOR KENNEDY CHRISTIAN HIGH COLLEGE SCHOOL A point guard whom the Foundations set in Red and White COLLEGE: 1992-93: Last season coaching staff feels plays much (From Left to Right):Dr; Ken Kuhn-Quarterback- 1983T84, Optometrist; Kelly Morrison- taller than his 5-foot-8-inch frame; saw action in 24 games, starting in Wide Reciever-1979-80, Attorney-Harrmgton,Hauxley, Smith, Mitchell, Reed; Youngstown, has excellentleaping ability; is one 1; averaged 12.7 minutes of action Ohio; Dr. Jim Infante-Offensive Guard/Offensive Tackle-1969-71, Superintendent- of the best penguin cagers ever in per game; scored 74.points, on Jackson Milton Local Schools; Jack Cramb,Sr.-Quarterback-1941-42,46, Retired Vice driving the lane and going to the President-Commercial Intertech; Bundy Miller-Tight End-1968-70, Vice President-Com• average of 3. i per outing; aver• hoops; a transfer from Iowa West• mercial Intertech/Youngstown Stamping Division; Sanford Rivers-Running Back/Defen• aged 1.7 rebounds, 1.3 assists and ern Junior College a season ago, he sive Back-1964-66,Vice President of Enroilment;Carneige-MeIlon University;Robby Robson- 0.7 steals; is a native of Chicago; is an ex• Running Back-1977-80,President-Pontotoo Productions, Inc.;Ralph Goldaton-Denfensive 1991-92: Played in 17 contests as tremely intense player and does the little things on the court that the Back/Running Back-1950-51, NFL Scout-New York Jets;Major General Robert Lynn a sophomore; hit on 16of35 shots average fan does not see in the (Retired)-Center-1951-53,Retired Major General-United States ArmyjPat Ungaro- from the floor, a conversion rate of final box score; has excellent scor• .457; averaged 1 rebound, 2 points, Qu^rterback-1959^Mayor-CityofYoungstown;CharlesSammarone-Offensive ing ability and tremendous re• Tackle-1961-64,President-Younstown City Council. 0.6 steals a game; - bounding ability. 1990-91: Saw action in 15games, averaged 3.9 minutes per game; Last season in his first as a Penguin, he averaged 9 points and scored 27 points for an average of 3.5 caroms while playing in 24 of 1.8 per contest; was 15-of 23 from the teams 26 outings, starting in the foul line — .625; averaged 1; 1 PAUL MCFADDEN 16; had a team second-best 61 as• rebounds and 0.7 assists per game. Special to The Jambar sists; was a disappointing 65 of HIGH SCHOOL: Scored 1,129 112 from thecharity stripe, hoping points; kicked out 363 assists and to improve on his .580 foul per• Penguin head coach Jim Tressel is always impressing on his players that what they are experiencing now had 295 steals; was named Most centage of last season; had 31 steals is the foundation for their success in the future. What is important to our players in 10 years is not the Valuable Player in the Mercer while playing 631 minutes — an touchdowns, sacks, interceptions and big plays; what is important is that their experience at YSU helped them County (Pa.) Athletic Conference/ average of 26.3 per outing. „ establish a solid base to ensure a successful going through life. During his final junior col• Recently, before one of YSU's home games, a group of distinguished Penguin alumni stopped by the YSU Northern Division in her senior season; namedFirst-TeamMCAG/- lege season, averaged 19.6 points football office to.have a photo taken. This group represents the ultimate goal of Youngstown State Athletics: ~ and 6.4 rebounds —. the latter fig• N as both sophomore and junior; They all, at one time or another, wore the red and white onto the playing field. More importantly, they all ure tops in the Iowa junior college named by the Gus Macker Com• utilized their experience at YSU, both athletically and, academically, to build successful careers for ranks for several weeks during the themselves. mittee as one of the five finest season; . A copy of this photo will hang in the YSU football office. Each time the young men who now wear the red seniors in the area; was named Possesses a 34-inch vertica and white see it, they will be reminded of their ultimate objective of their collegiate career — to set the Kennedy Christian "Girls Athlete leap; has earned one Penguin let• foundation for success. of the. Year." > ter; is the son of Linda Woods. 10 TEE JAMBAR November 16,1993

SPORTS TRIVIA

1. Who is the only NBA coach to win the Red Auerbach Line BILLSPEROS They snickered during the Trophy for coach of the year twice with the same team? Tribune Media Services just-concluded World Series when 2. Who coached the Lakers to their first NBA title after CHRIS RICHCREEK Gaston, in Game 3, sat his young their mo've to Los Angeles? Tribune Media Services Cito Gaston led his team to batting champion, John Olrerud, 3. Which was the only conference to win more than half its bowl games in the '80s? two straight world championships, who played first base regularly all "Dost thou love life? Then 4. Which quarterback holds the NFL single-season record He has seen them through four year, for a 37-year-old who had for completions? waste not time, for time.is the stuff division titles in the past five sea• not. Paul Molitor tripled and 5. Who holds the NFL consecutive game scoring mark? that life is made of." sons, including three in a row. homered before the game was three Those words of Benjamin He has, since his May 1989 innings old and propelled his team• • Franklin were not originally ut• promotion to the big office in the mates to victory. The keepers of • tered in thecontext of NCAA men's \g\ ui paioosOIJM 'sSupfi/i.eiossuuijAi;3injoxo^pay *c • clubhouse, amassed a winning per• the game also shook their heads in basketball. '98. "1 • centage that is second only to that Game 6 when GastorUet his right- But they are applicable be• ssssed %i£ p3i9[duioo ouuejAj uerj 90 surqdjoa luieijAj^ produced this season by first-year handed reliever, Danny Cox, throw 'S08< cause the men who play on the skipper Dusty Baker. Yet, none of against the left-handed laden lot in hardwood this season will have a aqiuioi-f SBA\qoiqM 'SDuaisiuoQ iseo3 DUUEJV3tlL '£ this in any season has equaled a the Phillies lineup. They were sure I lot less time to waste. The NCAA TU »?s *>!u>I AN 3M1 Manager of the Year Award for Gaston was a simpleton after the shot 'clock has lost 10 seconds, j3,vo£ioi3iA I-^BOI sia^-i ain paj ueuireqs 'Z • Toronto Blue Jays manager Cito Phillies pounded Cox and took the •SJpng 33^nBM]ip\i sqj SUIUOEOO £8.-^8, PUB £8. meaning.a team now only has 35 Gaston. Not last year. Not this year. lead. -Z% >m. ^Mdoij, qoEqisn v pay sqi UOM oqM 'UOS^M UOQ' I seconds to get off a shot. It has been a while since the Then, JoeCarterdidhis thing. ' The move will likely quicken sport dubbed America's Pastime How lucky that Gaston is, the crit• VIAIHI SXHOdS 01SHHAVSNV the game, while scoring totals will. has seen the likes of a Gaston. ics said. What talent he has been climb as well. Sparky Anderson was the last man• handed. * It seems time has become the ager to take the World Series tro• How easily it has been over• big obsession in sports. Each sport phy in consecutive seasons. He looked what a job Gaston is han• is seemingly trying to imitate the pulled the trick with Cincinnati dling that talent. Just ask Chicago NBA. which apparently has good way back in *75 and '76. White Sox manager Gene Lamont I sports for The Jambar timing with its 24-second shot Gaston's managerial style, his about that. He couldn't deal with clock and two-hour plus games. peers and those in the observation Bo Jackson and George Bell. But | please contact Kimberley Baseball has tried to shorten deck have said, is at best unortho• he won the Manager of the Year the length'of its contest due to dox. At worst, they've said, it is Award. complaints it was taking a century stupid. Kerr 742-3095 to play the grand old game. The NFL dropped to a 40- second play clock this year. The Sporting News reported that after NAME THE IN WHAT YEAR WAS THE ftve weeks of the season, point T£OPUV AWARDED ROTARY CLOB FOUNDED? scoring was up and game time was down. TO THE Yet there is one team that will OUTSTANDING IN 1833/ THE FIR6T TAX- certainly not benefit by the time 60AUE SUPPORTBD PUBLIC LIBRARY change in college basketball—pe• rennial underdog Princeton. OF THE YEAR WAS FOUNDED - WHERE ? Princeton basketball is known iN THE for taking on teams that are rated •N.H.L. ANSW£R£: much higher than the Ivy League school. But the Tigers, always play well against them, mainly because they slow thegame down, use most of the play clock, then go for a BILLIARD'S basket. & SKILLED • Granted, 10 seconds is just 10 seconds, but it could put a big kink GAMES in a Princeton game plan and that FOOSBALL would niin what has become a AIR HOCKEY •INE FOOD & SPIRITS very exciting and entertaining VIDEO GAMES F" Pay for the firsst hour and get the "~| 1203 Boardman-Poland Rd.* Boardman, Ohio 44512 game every season —.Princeton ' | Open 3 p.m.-3 a.m. 726-1999 squaring off against a big-name . Fit & Sat.-All Night m©W&m - WING NITE - $2 per lb. opponent. (Expire-, 10-31-93 As college basketball races to | with tbtt coupon 799-2994 TOiy ®§©&^ - 25 CENT DRAFT NITE a higher pace, it should be pre• _! 1744 S. Raccoon Rd. wm$\m®M -All YOU CAN EAT PASTA HELP WANTED Austiritown pared to check behind it and make ft ft ft ft sure some of the magic moments are not being lost in its need for speed. Highlights of [CO-REC'FLAG FOOTBALL 1 TOURNAMENT j Penguins vs. Zips Football SATURDAY, NOV. 20 j

i HARRISON FIELD AREA \ At Kilcawley Center Pub j 10 a.m. 1st place team - A-:j Friday, November 19, 1993 | Town Angels take on; 4th place j team'-Steel Balls j 11:00a.m. -4:00p.m. \ 10a.m. 2nd place team - Mas-j ! tersplays; 3rdplaceteam-Death' | At Kilcawley Center Pub Game Films ill a.m, Championship Game | Monday, November 15,1993 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 8. 1991 : Consolation Game j Come and Review YSU's Victories ! ' " -' 10:30a.m:~8:30p.m. MEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL ! TOURNAMENT j Tuesday, November 16,1993 SUNDAY, NOV. 21 i STAMBAUGH STADIUM j 10:30a.m.-8:30p.m. 10 a.m. Oompa's Return vs. { Wednesday, November 17,1993 Sweet Peas '"I 11 a.m. Arabian Knights vs. De-J 10:30a.rn.~8:30p.m. Bad Mo Fo's j Noon Runnin Raiders vs. \ View past episodes of Bone Crushers 1 p.m. Raiders vs. Youngbloods Northern Exposure 2 p.m. Semifinal Game 3 p.m. Semifinal Game Drawing for videos! : 5 p.m. Consolation Game This program is sponsored by YSU Student Activities This program is sponsored by YSU Student Activities i 6 p.m. Championship Game November 16,1993 THE JAMBAR .11 CLAS$IFIEDS FOR SALE BEACH Spring break promoter. Student Housing. Three to six-bed• PROFESSIONAL TYPING: BE UNDERSOLD. CALL Small or .larger groups. Yours room houses and one, two or three- TERM PAPERS, THESES, RE• DEREK 740-0852 FREE, discounted or CASH. Call bedroom apartments and rooms are SUMES - 9 YEARS EXPERI• available. Walking distance to Stereo System: Kenwood 130 Watt CMI 1-800-423-5264.' ENCE. MLA, APA, RUSH JOBS. If anyone, has any information re• YSU, good neighborhoods. Receiver, Kenwood 6 Disk BILINGUAL, ENGLISH/SPAN• garding the accident that occurred ANTONE'S BANQUET CEN• Rosemar Company. 759-7352. Changer, Kenwood Surround, ISH. CARMEN 799-2717. on Friday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. on Speakers, ESS AMT Speakers, TRE: PART-TIME AND FULL• LEAVE MESSAGE IF NOT AT Wick Ave. at the light on 680 over• New $4,800. Will sell for $1,700. TIME POSITIONS On-Campus Housing is available HOME. pass, please come forward and call 792-8336. AVAILABLE, WAIT STAFF for winter and spring quarter. Ap• YSU student 757-6091 at or 755- AND BARTENDERS NEEDED. ply today. Contact YSU Housing 3430. 1989 Honda Accord XL, automatic APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 5 Services, Kilcawley House, 742- The Newman Catholic Student GC, low mileage, AM/FM cas• P.M.MONDAYTHROUGHFRI- 3547. Association invites you to join us sette, $9,500. OBO(216) 533-8969 DAY AT 8578 MARKET ST., for our weekly meeting every Youngstown/Warren Ski Club after 5 p.m. BOARDMAN. Furnished Apt. Behind Wick Pol• Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. at the Ski Swap - buy/sell new and used lock Inn. Two male students at Newman Center. We're behind the equipment/clothes. Next to Ski IBM-286 computer, monitor, Wanted: Singers to work Karoake $200 each . Three male student at Wick-Pollock Inn. 747-9202 Chalet in Niles. Drop-off from 6 to $145 each. All private, with two printer, Lotus, Storm, Soritec and shows. Must be 21 y rs. of age, able 9 p,m. Nov. 2.6. Swap is from 9 bedrooms. Includes all utilities and Word Processor on hard drive. to sing and be personable. Call CALLING ALL CHRISTIANS to a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 27 and 11 a.m. $450 or best offer. Call 788-5559 parking in rear. Call 652-3681.9 to 758-5168. be a part of INTER VARSITY to 5 p.m. Nov. 28. Call Janet 793- from 8 a.m.-noon. Ask for Carl Jr. 6 p.m. CHRISTIAN Fellowship's Thurs• 2098. TELEMARKETERS WANTED: day and Friday meetings. Check $5.00 PER HOUR + 3% COM• Jambar or Kilcawley calendar for MISSION ON GROSS SALES. MISCELLANEOUS time and room. APPLY IN PERSON. 4040 MAR• ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** KET STREET. ANTONE'S CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW & The Jambar is ac• Call us and find out how hundreds Nationwide job search exposure. GOURMET GIFTS. AUCTION Sponsored by Calvary cepting applications for of students are already earning Register with KiNexus. Easy ap• Baptist Church, 1463 Shields Rd., FREETRIPS and LOTS OFCASH the positions of News EARN $2,500 FREETRIPS! Stu• Youngstown, OH 44511 9 a.m. to plication available in Career Ser• with America's #1 Spring Break Editor and Assistant dent Holidays, the nation's leader 4.p.m., SATURDAY, NOVEM• vices. company! Choose Cancun,' Baha• in Spring Break vacations, seeking BER 13,1993 CRAFT VENDORS News Editor for the aca• mas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona enthusiastic, highly motivated stu• WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE. KiNexus application available at demic year. or Padre! CALL NOW! TAKE A dents and fraternities to be thecam- PLEASE CALL CHURCH OF• Career Serices in Jones Hall, Room BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL pus reps. EARN HIGHEST Applications may be FICE AT 792-7873. 3025. Nationalize your job search (800)328-SAVE or (617)424- COMMISSIONS AND TRAVEL obtained at Student Ser• today! FREE! Cancun! Daytona Beach! 8222. GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE UP vices located on the sec^ Call now 1-800-360-TRIP! TO$l,000INJUSTONEWEEK! SPRING BREAK TRIPS ond floor of Tod Hall. Part Time Job '.! Local medical Foryourfraternity,sororityorclub. TRIPS TO CANCUN, NASSAU, Applications must be supply company looking for reli• Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a BAHAMAS, SOUTH PADRE returned to Student Ser• able person to work in shipping FREET-SHIRTjustfor calling. 1- and receiving department. Hours 800-932-0528, ext. 75. ' ISLAND, TEXAS, DAYTONA, vices no later than Nov. are from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Need someone to occupy first floor AND ORLANDO. BOOK BY 19. . Monday through Friday. Call to of my home. Adequate for one or Register with KiNexus for national DEC. 15 AND SAVE $50. set up appointment for interview. two people. Please call 747-3972. resume exposure. Application PRICES STARTING AT $249 759-0085; ; Private entrance. - available at Career Services. >• PER PERSON. WE. WILL NOT POLICE BliOTTER Monday. Nov. 8

A campus police officer was sent to the ground level of the M-1 parking deck at 8:55 a.m., where it was reported that a car was on fire. After confirming this fact with two parking attendants, he blocked the Walnut Street entrance with a patrol car. The fire department extin• guished the fire, and the car was towed to the M-10 parking lot. Leadership Conference Education Fund, Inc.

Tuesday. Nov. 9

A campus police officer spotted a man walking south of Fifth Avenue, then east on Arlington Street at 3:50 a.m. The officer lost sight of the man and found him again on the loading dock of DeBartolo HalL Upon inspection, the officer discovered a flathead screwdriver and pliers .. .A Truly Unique On-Campus in the man's left rear pants pocket and a pair of vise grips in his left front Housing Opportunity for pocket. The man was arrested and taken to the Youngstown Police Y.S.U. Women Department for booking on a charge of criminal trespass. Buechner Hall is a beautifully appointed, immaculately maintained residence hall for At 10:42 a.m. a campus police officer stopped a man outside women, and is centrally located on the YS.U. Kilcawley Center who was attempting to borrow money from students campus. Single and double occupancy rooms are completely furnished including and then cursing at them when they didn't stop. Upon being confronted, linens and telephones. Building is fully air- the man fled and was caught at Elm and Spring.streets. He was taken to conditioned, and staff and guards provide the YSU Police Department and given a misdemeanor summons charg• .maximum. '24-hour, security ing him with criminal trespass. Other features include weekly maid ser• vice, exquisitely decorated lounge areas, A faculty member reported a theft at 1 p.m. The Victim had attended quiet study environment, dinmg room and home.-cooked meals, laundry on each floor a meeting at noon on the. second floor of Tod Hall and had left her coat with $20 in the pocket on the coat rack outside the room. When she Incomparable Rates returned, the money was gone. Average room rates per quartet including phone and 15 meals per week Double $763 S>ngle $833- • '• " -•• ..• Wednesday. Nov. 10 Rates are payable weekly and are pa; tially subsidszed_t>v a private not-for-profit foundation Four boys were reported to be looking in vehicles in the M-14 lot at 8:30 p.m. Two were stopped and questioned by campus police. Both said Buechner Hall they were walking home to the East Side. Officers warned them to stay 620 Sryson St. {off Spring St.) off YSU property/ .,. Phone (216) 744-5361 12. THE JAMBAR November 16,1993 CAMPUS CALENDAR Nov. 16-18 Thursday. Nov. 18

The Great American Smokeout will be in the Kilcawley Arcade. Reading and Study Skills Lab: A workshop on "Note-taking" will be presented at. 1 p.m. in the Cardinal Room, Kilcawley Center. Tfaesday. Nov. 16 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 2069, Kilcawley Northern Exposure: View past episodes of the TV show from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Center. in the Kilcawley Center Pub. International Student Services Coffee Hour: A cross-cultural conversation and Outdoor Club: The first official meeting explaining future activities and collecting dues international exchange will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 121, DeBartolo Hall. ($35) is from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Buckeye Suite, Kilcawley Center. A duplicate informational meeting will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Students for a Healthier Planet: A discussion of environmental issues will take place from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in Buckeye Suite III, Kilcawley Center. Wednesday. Nov. 17 Friday. Nov. 19 Northern Exposures View past episodes of the TV show from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Kilcawley Center Pub. Les Bons Vivants: The group will plan a winter trip to the Cleveland Art Museum, a spring trip to Quebec and a Christmas party. Also, French native Elodie Brazille, History Club: A meeting presenting Dr. Rob Levin, foundations of education, speaking freshman, A &S, will talk about life inFrance at 2 p.m. in the Pub'sprivate'meeting room, on "Beyond Cubberly, Butts, Bailyn & Cremin? A Brief Tour of Recent Scholarship in Kilcawley Center. the History of American Education," at noon in Room 2036,-Kilcawley Center.

Outdoor Club: A repeat initial meeting explaining future activities and collecting dues YSU Cinematheque: The video release of the Australian film The last Wave (1977) by ($35) will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m., in Room 2068, director Peter Weir (Dead Poets Society and Witness) will be shown at 6 p.m. in the Kilcawley Center. McDonough Museum of Art's lecture hall. IVE"

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1M ik e • • • By Linda Black

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 10 11 1! 13 1 Coarse file Weekly Tip: A friend may be highly entertaining. Enjoy the show, but avoid making extra 5 Kind of energy 14 16 commimtments. 10 Pile 14 Israeli airline 17 19

15 Penetrative 20 check Aries (March 21-April 19) Travel plans could get botched. Allow extra time and money. Do what 16 — Bombeck you're told. Finish a paper. 17 Taj Mahal city 18 Beginning 26 27 26 Taurus (April 20-May 20) Don't spend too much money. Follow a hunch in romance. Finish up 19 Keyed up 20 Wet weather 34 a big project, even if it's not due for a while. wear 36 Gemini (May 21-June 21) Make time for exercise with your favorite partner. The week could be 22 Cancel 24 Bakery item 42 a grind, but achieving your goals could depend on what you do now. 25 Location 26 Fire residue 46 Cancer (June 22-Juiy 22) Don't depend on a flaky partner. You be the stability in the relationship! 29 Organic You'll get lots done. compound 31 Patient's need: Leo (July 23-Aug.22) Have fun, but stay independent. Get together with a friend. Intellectually, abbr. S3 54 55 34 Graphs 60 you'll be superior. 36 Wash Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.22) You are sharp 4s a tack this week. You may have to deal with domestic 37 Old car. 54 38 Footed vases matters. 39 Cognizant 67 41 Line through » Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 23) A funny lesson will stay with you for years. Take careful notes, especially circle: abbr. (T1993 TriDune Moflia Services, inc ROSB'VOO on a domestic matter. 42 Danson All Rignts 43 Food regimen ANSWERS Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.21) You are hot all week, but don't procrastinate. Decline a risky proposition. 44 Jacket part 4 Flower holders HDEB BBBDB EHHE 46 McMahon and 5 Animal trail Concentrate and you'll buzz through a tough job. SBED B0BDO BBDB Ames 6 Very fancy HE@ELDHDEH3 HEDE Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You'll be in a good mood, but don't talk too much! Get something 47 Church official 7 Misplaced 49 Thing of value 8 Actor Vigoda BBEBESEB GEWEJHH for a friend, to pay back a debt. You may have to buy more equipment or tools to do a job. 50 Places for 9 Gets back BBEflH BBBB science 10 Throw DBEEH BBEHB BEB Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Scurry to meet a deadline. Get a romantic commitment, if you can. 51 Elec. units 11 Theretore. BHBBDE QBDE BED Discuss long-range goals. 53 Mask 12 Frenzied 56 Gifts 13 Senate OGDB BEBG3H BEEE Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.l8) Make travel plans, even if you can't get away. Pay attention to what isn't 60 Action of unruly employee 0BH BEDD EnEDEB crowd 21 People in a play BHD EBBEB BHBBH being said by an attractive boss. 61 "Tempest" 23 Raison d— BDDB OBE30 Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) If an authority figure is talking nonsense, maybe it's a joke. You may sprite 25 Heavenly object BBBEBB OBBBEDDB 63 Drivo out 26 Kind of'angle HEED OBBEE DEED find romance, or a new friend. 64 Fr. magazine 27 Tatter 65 Breakfast-food 28 Crew members ElOBB BBEBH BHDS 66 Music quality 30 Roofing material ODBE EDHEB EEQE 67 Color changer 31 Attempts If You Were Born This Week: 68 Uses a sieve 32 Depart Learn discretion, or how to tell the truth without losing your advantage. Also study foreign 69 Kind of cookie 33 Sky traveler . 35 Water craft 46 Most scarce 55 Beauty mark languages. Business is your talent. You'll find a way to pay for whatever you neecl! Take your time. DOWN 40 Marries 50 Liquid 56 Singer Edith 1 Raise (as a 41 Dinner courses measure 57 Midday Decisions you make this year will affect everything from now on! If your talent is in health care, family) 43 College VIP 52 Thaws 58 Salad fish you may find a nurturing romance, as well as a career you can be proud of. 2 Seaweed 45 Trips around the 53 — Scott 59 Pace 3 Hindu garment track 54 Unctuous 62 King: Fr.